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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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451 names · girls
Abby is a diminutive of Abigail, derived from the Hebrew name Avigayil, meaning "my father's joy" or "father's delight." The name has Hebrew linguistic roots, combining "av" (father) and "gail" (joy).
The given name 'Addison' means "son of Adam," derived from the English surname formed from the medieval given name 'Addie' (a diminutive of Adam) plus the patronymic suffix '-son'.
Aimee is the French feminine form of the name Aimé, derived from the Latin "amatus," meaning "beloved" or "loved one." The name stems from the past participle of the Latin verb "amare," meaning "to love." The name is primarily used in French-speaking cultures and has been adopted across Western Europe and North America; it gained notable prominence in the 20th century through figures like French actress Aimée Claud Jade and remains associated with French heritage without specific religious ties.
Aisha derives from the Arabic root meaning "living" or "alive" (from the verb *'āsha*, عاش), and is linguistically connected to the concept of vitality and life.
Alana is a feminine name meaning "fair" or "bright," derived from the Irish/Scottish Gaelic name Ailéan or the Old Germanic element "alun" meaning "noble." The name is primarily used in English-speaking countries, Irish, and Scottish cultures, with roots in Celtic and Germanic traditions and no specific religious association.
Alexandra derives from the Greek name Alexandros, combining "alexein" (to defend) and "andros" (man), meaning "defender of men." The name spread throughout Europe via Latin and became prominent in Christian, Jewish, and secular Western cultures, with notable bearers including Russian royalty like Alexandra Feodorovna, Tsarina of Russia.
The name 'Alexis' means "defender" or "helper" in Greek, derived from the verb *alexein* (to defend, to ward off).
Alicia is the Latinate feminine form of the name Alcius, derived from the Germanic root "adal" meaning "noble," making the name signify "of noble birth" or "noble-natured." The name has been used primarily in English-speaking, Spanish, and Portuguese-speaking Christian cultures since the Middle Ages, with notable historical figures including Saint Alice of Sharenbroich and various European nobility.
Alison means "noble" or "of noble kind" and derives from the Old Germanic name Alison, itself a diminutive form of Alice, which comes from the Germanic root "adal" meaning noble.
The name Allison is a Norman French diminutive of Alice, meaning "noble" or "of noble kind," derived from the Germanic name Adalheidis.
The name 'Alyce' is a variant of 'Alice', derived from the Old French name 'Alis', a diminutive of the Germanic name 'Adalheidis', meaning "noble" or "of noble kind." It is used primarily in English-speaking cultures and Christian contexts, notably popularized in Victorian England and by Lewis Carroll's *Alice's Adventures in Wonderland*.
Alyssa is derived from the alyssum flower plant, with the name's root tracing back to Greek *a-* (without) and *lyssia* (madness), symbolizing "noble" or referring to the flower's calming properties.
Amanda derives from the Latin word "amandus," meaning "worthy of love" or "beloved," formed from the verb "amare" (to love) with the suffix "-andus" (worthy of).
# Amber The name Amber derives from the English word for the fossilized tree resin, which came from Arabic "ambar" (عنبر) referring to ambergris, a waxy substance from whales.
The name Amélie derives from the Germanic name Amalia, which comes from the root "amal" meaning "work" or "industrious," combined with the suffix "-ia." It is primarily used in French-speaking regions and gained international prominence through the 2001 French film "Amélie," though the name has been borne by European nobility and saints since medieval times.
The name Amy derives from the Latin "amata," the feminine past participle of "amare" (to love), meaning "beloved." It entered English usage through the Old French form "Amée" and became popular in English-speaking countries during the Middle Ages, particularly among Christian populations in Europe and later in North America.
